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THE ARGUS
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
VOL. 42 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935
Hard to DISCUSS "Behind the Large Cast and Two Wesleyan To Be Host to Phi
News at Washington" Tuesday
Will Lecture on Washing-ton
Politics as Professed
and Practiced
William Hard will very likely
be one of the most outstanding
lecturers on the Wesleyan plat-from
this year, according to re-ports.
Mr. Hard is to speak here
Tuesday evening, Nov. 19 on the
subject, "Behind the News at
Washington."
Mr. Hard is the son of a Chris-tian
missionary. His first recol-lection
is of being stoned in the
streets of Ajmir, India, while ac-companying
his father to wor-ship
in a Mohammedan mosque.
Mr. Hard was educated in both
American and British schools.
He is a graduate of Northwes-tern
university, where he earned
a Phi Beta Kappa key.
Managed Settlement
Mr. Hard's first journalistic
job was with the Chicago Tri-bune.
He also simultaneously
managed the Northwestern uni-versity
Settlement. He later be-came
assistant to the commis-sioner
of public works of Chi-cago.
Mr. Hard then began magazine 1
writing. He has written articles
for Everyman's, Metropolitan
magazine under the personal di- i
rection of its contributing editor,
Theodore Roosevelt, the New
Republic, the Nation, the Satur-day
Evening Post, the Forum,
and Survey Graphic. Mr. Hard
has written for many news ser-vices.
He reported the Irish rev-olution
of 1920 and he travelled
throughout the continent re-porting
Europe's efforts to get
over the Versailles peace pact.
A Broadcasting Annotator
Books written by Mr. Hard are
"Women of Tomorrow," "Theo-dore
Roosevelt," "Raymond Ro-bins'
Own Story," and "Who's
Hoover." He is now a Washing-ton
political correspondent and
broadcasting annotator supply-ing
Washington dispatches and
articles to the Consolidated
Press association and to weekly
and monthly periodicals.
Mr. Hard claims to have been
preaching ever since he was
born. His lecture here will in-form
about Washington politics
as professed and practiced.
Normal "N" Club to
Sponsor Good Will
Hop Saturday Night
Saturday night, Nov. 16, the
State Normal - Wesleyan good
will dance will be held in Mc-
Cormick gymnasium at Normal.
It will be an interschool dance
to promote good will, sponsored
by the State Normal "N" club.
They have engaged Charlie Ag-new
and his orchestra to pro-vide
the entertainment for the
evening. The Agnew orchestra is
featuring Emrie Ann Lincoln,
Dusty Roads and Lon Saxon.
Dancing will start at 8:30 and
continue until 12:30. Tickets will
be $1.50 at the door but may be
purchased in advance for $1.10
at the Co-op or McCormick gym
in Normal, and at Nierstheimer's
drug store in Bloomington.
Thomas Speaks on Needed
Changes in Education
Dr. Thomas, professor of edu-cation,
spent Saturday and Sun-day
in Chicago attending a meet-ing
of the National Association
of Teachers' Placement Bureaus
held in the Congress hotel.
Dr. Thomas spoke at Al-vin
Nov. 12 to a study club of
both grade and high schools on
the subject, "Needed Changes in
American Education."
I
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1
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Choruses to Present
"Pinafore" F r i d a y
Final rehearsals are taking
place before the presentation of
"H.M.S. Pinafore" on Friday
night. Under the direction if J.
Alfred Neu with Mrs. Neu as the
accompanist for the cast, a fin-ished
production, which is a sa-tire
on the British naval poli-cies,
will be given.
Supporting a large cast of
principal characters are two
choruses. The girls who com-prise
the chorus of First Lord's
cousins, sisters, and aunts are
Mary Badger, Mary Barr, Cleora
Day, Inez Elisberry, Bette Mc-
Clure, Margaret Hallene, Doris
Moon, Mary Alice Nix, Emily
Purdum, Rowena Schafer, Louise
Schmith, Esther Smith, Mary
Louise Wertsch, Louise Wright,
and Ruth Yenerich. The sailors
and marines of the cast include
Keith Anderson, Owen Beckmey-er,
Cecil Compton, Gene Grove,
Reno Harms, Clifford Jones,
Merwyn Johnson, John McKin-ney,
Lloyd Prettyman, Dale
Voile, Page Waddell, and Leland
Walters.
Orchestra to Assist
The orchestra which will as-sist
in the production is made
up of the following students:
Duncan Miller, Mildred Coen,
Floyd Heydenburg, Helen North.
Fielder Myers, Margaret Bueh-ler,
Ruby Shippee, Frank Olney,
Raburn McNeal, Alice Marquis,
Oleta Cole, Eugene Bolen, Glenn
Collins, Carolyn Coen, Ralph
Shannon, John Hinners, Marden
White, and Margaret Reeser.
Maurice Hoover is the busi-ness
manager for the produc-tio.
Jce Deanc is Ir. c-hrge
of lighting effects; Dwight Drex-ler
is the stage managr; Paul
Hughes, Dr. H. W. Hodgens, and
NO. 9
Sigma Iota National Convention
Friday and Saturday This Week
Literary Supplement
To Be Issued Dec. 18
Every year a literary edition
of the Argus is published. This
year there are to be two -
one each semester. The first
is to be published before
Christmas vacation on Dec.
18.
Al' students of the university
with literary talents are invi-ted
to contribute to this edi-tion.
All contributions must be
in the Argus box at the tele-phone
desk in the main of- fice, or addressed to the lit-erary
editor, by Dec. 11. The
signature of the author should
be affixed to the manuscript.
All types of literary work
may be submitted-short story,
essay, sonnet, acrostics, ode-or
any other forms of prose
and verse which are of reas-onable
newespaper length.
There is plenty of time to
brush up your old literary
compositions and to write new
ones. This literary supplement
should be the best published at
Illinois Wesleyan.
Cline Addresses Baconians
on Hay Fever and Asthma
Dr. G. M. Cline spoke before
the Baconian club Tuesday, Nov.
a, his suoject aeing ':Hay lcevei
and Asthma."
Dr. Cline's talk was most in-teresting
and he cited several
Henry Ward Church
Phi Mus Give Money
to Library for Buying
Of Books on Music
Alpha Lambda chapter of Phi
Mu Alpha has presented a gift
of $50 to the library, to be used
for the purchase of books per-taining
to music, according to an
announcement from Mrs. Beth-ania
M. Smith, librarian.
It is hoped that there will be
a series of gifts similar to this.
The library needs many books
on music to meet the require-ments
of the National Associa-tion
of Schools of Music, of
which the university is a mem-ber.
Buck library, until recently,
had only 200 of the 1200 books
on the list. Prof. Anson recently
gave a number of volumes from
his private collection to aid in
meeting the requirements.
Medical Aptitude Tests mMtai skse upE.ctahseels unn in cnarge 0- he has successfully treat-
Scheduled for Dec. 6 This operatic production is ed. This was one: Do you know the causes of hay fever, both
being received with considerable the powers of a horsehair mat- seasonal and yearly cases, and
The medical aptitude test, interest and enthusiasm, and tress? A prominent Bloomington then a diagnosis of the disease.
sponsored the past five years by since all Gilbert and Sullivan woman had had head colds con- that is, the method by which it
the committee of the Association works are so popular, a large stantly for two years. She had is determined whether feather,
of American Medical colleges, is crowd is expected to attend the lost all sense of taste and smell, ragweed, thistle pollen, cat, dog,
scheduled for Dec. 6. All Illinois performance and had had three operations or horse hair, orris root (the
Wesleyan pre-medical students upon her nose to relieve the dif- base of many of the best face
should see Dr. Townsend about ficulty. She had consulted many powders) or other irritants cause
this soon.a McNutt, L. E. Miller, Reid Keen- of the best physicians of the the hay fever or asthma.
t oan, Frank Henderson and Rob- country but had found no relief. The talk was one of the most
Last year approximately 10,569 ert Davis took the examination. Finally she consulted Dr. Cline, interesting and instructive ever
students of 617 colleges took the Dr. Townsend urges students who alter two hours of consul- presented before the Baconian
tests and these tests were used woatrtohortocnu peetdbfreteBcna
to see him immediately who are tation learned that she had slept club.
by approximately 90 per cent of interested in the matter.
the approved medical schools of i i mupon a horsehair mattress dur- Next Meeting Nov. 19
the United States as a factor in ing the last two years. A skin
the selection of their students. Illinois Wesleyan instructors test showed that there was an On Tuesday, Nov. 19, the club
The test requires about an entertained the Masonic lodge immediate reaction to horeshair will meet again. Lyle VanHorn
hour and a half to complete and last Friday night in a family and a decided alergy toward it. will be the principal speaker. Re-will
begin at three p. M., Dec. 6. night program. Dr. Shultz gave The remedy was simple: the pa- freshments will be served in reg-
Probably 12 or more students a chalk talk, Dr. Browns a read- tieut began sleping on a cotton ular science club style immedi-will
take the test this year. Last ing and Dean Hodgens one of his mattress and is still using one. ately following the talk. Mem-year
Bradford Rodgers, John humorous readings entitled, Traces Causes hers are expected and visitors
Whiteman, Paul Raber, Justin "Gas." Dr. Cline traced very carefully invited to attend the meeting.
Friendliness With All Nations Is Purpose of Relations Club
The Institute of International is the Committee on Friendly 2. Staff correspondent of the 11. President o fthe Interns-
Relations has for its object the Relations among Foreign Stu- "New Korea" in San Francisco to tional Relations club of Illinois
promotion of friendly relations dents, of which the Korean Stu- the Century of Progress in Chi- Wesleyan university.
with all nationalities by the dent Federation of North Amer- cago-1933-1934. Purpose of Clubs
study of the problems existing ica is a member. John Dewey is 3. Chairman of the Education- The following purposes for In-between
them. This organization also a member of the Advisory al Department of the Korean ternational Relations clubs in
has branches and sub-branches Council of this organization. In National Association of Chicago general have been outlined by
in America and all the principal foreign countries, and especially -1933-1934. Mr. Kim:
foreign countries, the Far East, the Y.M.C.A. and 4. Member of the Board of Di- 1. To study the customs and
The official magazine of the Y.W.C.A. are instrumental in di- rectors of the Chinese and Ko- garbs of the nations.
Institute of International Rela- recting student activities toward rean Student Alliance Federa- 2. To study and try to be un-tions
is the China Quarterly, World Peace and friendly Inter- tion-1932-1934. derstood by other nations.
which is a joint publication of national Relations. 5. Contributor to various mag- 3. To study and transmit good
the Pan-Pacific Association of Branch of National Institute azines and newspapers in Seoul, information to people who are
China, the Institute of Social and The International Relations Korea. trying to build up a friendly at-
Economic Research, and the In- club of Illinois Wesleyan univer- 6. Author of "Toward Brilliant titude toward other nations.
stitute of International Rela- sity is a sub-branch of the Insti- Field," a collection of his own 4. To build up friendly rela-tions.
tute of International Relations. poems, previously 'umtlished in tions between nations in order
The Institute of International The President of this organiza- Korean magazines to maintain International Peace.
Relations in America has an Ad- tion for the present year is Mr. 7. Author of many articles 5. To have as its goal the es-visory
Board of thirteen mem- Tai Sun Kim of Korea. Mr. Kim dealing with literary; social, and tablishment of an International
bers, consisting of such men as is very aptly suited for this posi- political events in the United Fraternity embracing all the
John Dewey of Columbia uni- tion, having an unusual back- States. various organizations.
versity, Dr. Dickson of Chicago ground of experience in similar 8. Translator into Korean of The International Relations
university, Dean Holgate of organizations, and connections poems of Sandburg, Untermeyer, club of Illinois Wesleyan uni-
Northwestern university, and with foreign publications. The and Whitman. versity will meet on Thursday
other prominent men from other following are some of his major 9. Chairman of the Publica- Nov. 14 at 7:30 p. m. in the Hut
leading schools including Yale, positions: tion Department of the Korean The subject to be discussed is
Harvard, and Michigan universi- 1. Member of the Executive Student Federation of the United "The Korean Student Movement
ties. Committee of the institute of States-1933 to the present. in Connection with Internation-
The central organization for Oriental students for the Study 10. Editor of "The Rocky" al Relations." Mr. Kim will b(
all students in the United States of Human Relations 1933-1934. magazine 1932 to the present, the speaker.
Carnahan of University of
Illinois to Be Banquet
Speaker Saturday Night
Illinois Wesleyan will be host
to Phi Sigma Iota, national
honorary romance language fra-ternity
when it meets for its
seventh biennial national con-vention
in Bloomington Nov. 15
and 16. .t
Faculty and undergraduate
delegates from the 21 chapters
of the fraternity will attend the
convention. Phi Sigma Iota was
founded at Allegheny college in
1922.
Among the national officers
who will be present are Dr. Hen-ry
Church of Allegheny college,
president; Dr. C. E. Marquardt
of Pennsylvania State college,
and Dr. E. K. Mapes, University
of Iowa, first and second vice-presidents;
J. W. Olthouse, Col-lege
of Wooster, treasurer; A. S.
Corbiere, Muhlenberg college,
historian and editor of news let-ter.
Miss Constance Ferguson,
professor of French at Wesleyan,
is the national secretary.
To Consider Merger
The convention will discuss
plans for the merger of Alpha
Zeta P1 with Phi Sigma Iota.
Alpha Zeta Pi is also an
honorary romance language fra-ternity
which has 11 chapters
located in the west. Dr. John A.
Ray, of Washington university, is
the national president of the lat-ter
fraternity. Plans for the
merger have been under consid-eration
of a committee headed
by Dr. Place, head of the de-partment
of romance language
at Northwestern university. A
chapter of Phi Sigma Iota will
be installed at Northwestern la-ter
this fall.
Musician and Linguist
Dr. Church, the national pres-ident,
graduated from the Ann
Arbor university School of Mu-sic
with an artist diploma in
(Continued on page 2)
Tea Dance Hour is
Changed To 4 to 6
Miss Lola Cherry was elected
vice-president of the Student
Union at its regular meeting
last Thursday. The next all
school party, cheering, and cha-pel
were also discussed.
The position of vice-president
automatically became vacant
when Paul Wilson, who was elec-ted
to that position last spring
retired from the Union. He had
been one of the four represen-tatives
of the unorganized men
in the Student Union and be-came
ineligible to act In that
capacity when he pledged Beta
Kappa. Hartford Larrison has
been chosen to complete his term
in the Union.
Miss Cherry is the SAI repre-sentative
and has been very ac-tive
in the Union this year. She
is a junior in the School of Mu-sic.
Hartford Larrison brought be-fore
the meeting some sugges-tions
concerning cheering which
had been discussed by Kappa
Sigma Phi. The matter was re-ferred
to the student activities
committee under the chairman-r
ship of Alan Lacy.
Miss Joy Sager announced that
- the Friday afternoon tea dance
1 would be held from 4 until 6
e p. m. because those hours had
been most popular with the stu-b
dents. She was also put in charge
of arrangements for the Student
, Union dance to be held just be-fore
the Thanksgiving recess. S William Henderson, Hartford
t Larrison, and Lowell Hall, who
compose the publicity commit-e
tee, were put in charge of the
program for chapel next Friday.
William Hard
Kim to Speak on
Orientals in U. S.
At the next meeting of the In-ternational
Relations club Mr.
rai Sun Kim will give a talk en-titled
"Orientals Active in the
United States." Mr. Kim, a Kor-ean,
is especially well qualified
to make this address, since he
s an officer in an Oriental or-ganization.
At Wesleyan he is
studying economic and social
ituations of the present day.
The meeting will be held Nov.
14 at the Hut behind Kemp hall.
'he meetings in the past have
been very interesting and this
one promises to be even better.
Anyone interested in interna-tipnal
relations is invited to at-tend.
Refreshments will be
served.
1
S
f

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Full Text

THE ARGUS
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
VOL. 42 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935
Hard to DISCUSS "Behind the Large Cast and Two Wesleyan To Be Host to Phi
News at Washington" Tuesday
Will Lecture on Washing-ton
Politics as Professed
and Practiced
William Hard will very likely
be one of the most outstanding
lecturers on the Wesleyan plat-from
this year, according to re-ports.
Mr. Hard is to speak here
Tuesday evening, Nov. 19 on the
subject, "Behind the News at
Washington."
Mr. Hard is the son of a Chris-tian
missionary. His first recol-lection
is of being stoned in the
streets of Ajmir, India, while ac-companying
his father to wor-ship
in a Mohammedan mosque.
Mr. Hard was educated in both
American and British schools.
He is a graduate of Northwes-tern
university, where he earned
a Phi Beta Kappa key.
Managed Settlement
Mr. Hard's first journalistic
job was with the Chicago Tri-bune.
He also simultaneously
managed the Northwestern uni-versity
Settlement. He later be-came
assistant to the commis-sioner
of public works of Chi-cago.
Mr. Hard then began magazine 1
writing. He has written articles
for Everyman's, Metropolitan
magazine under the personal di- i
rection of its contributing editor,
Theodore Roosevelt, the New
Republic, the Nation, the Satur-day
Evening Post, the Forum,
and Survey Graphic. Mr. Hard
has written for many news ser-vices.
He reported the Irish rev-olution
of 1920 and he travelled
throughout the continent re-porting
Europe's efforts to get
over the Versailles peace pact.
A Broadcasting Annotator
Books written by Mr. Hard are
"Women of Tomorrow," "Theo-dore
Roosevelt," "Raymond Ro-bins'
Own Story," and "Who's
Hoover." He is now a Washing-ton
political correspondent and
broadcasting annotator supply-ing
Washington dispatches and
articles to the Consolidated
Press association and to weekly
and monthly periodicals.
Mr. Hard claims to have been
preaching ever since he was
born. His lecture here will in-form
about Washington politics
as professed and practiced.
Normal "N" Club to
Sponsor Good Will
Hop Saturday Night
Saturday night, Nov. 16, the
State Normal - Wesleyan good
will dance will be held in Mc-
Cormick gymnasium at Normal.
It will be an interschool dance
to promote good will, sponsored
by the State Normal "N" club.
They have engaged Charlie Ag-new
and his orchestra to pro-vide
the entertainment for the
evening. The Agnew orchestra is
featuring Emrie Ann Lincoln,
Dusty Roads and Lon Saxon.
Dancing will start at 8:30 and
continue until 12:30. Tickets will
be $1.50 at the door but may be
purchased in advance for $1.10
at the Co-op or McCormick gym
in Normal, and at Nierstheimer's
drug store in Bloomington.
Thomas Speaks on Needed
Changes in Education
Dr. Thomas, professor of edu-cation,
spent Saturday and Sun-day
in Chicago attending a meet-ing
of the National Association
of Teachers' Placement Bureaus
held in the Congress hotel.
Dr. Thomas spoke at Al-vin
Nov. 12 to a study club of
both grade and high schools on
the subject, "Needed Changes in
American Education."
I
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1
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Choruses to Present
"Pinafore" F r i d a y
Final rehearsals are taking
place before the presentation of
"H.M.S. Pinafore" on Friday
night. Under the direction if J.
Alfred Neu with Mrs. Neu as the
accompanist for the cast, a fin-ished
production, which is a sa-tire
on the British naval poli-cies,
will be given.
Supporting a large cast of
principal characters are two
choruses. The girls who com-prise
the chorus of First Lord's
cousins, sisters, and aunts are
Mary Badger, Mary Barr, Cleora
Day, Inez Elisberry, Bette Mc-
Clure, Margaret Hallene, Doris
Moon, Mary Alice Nix, Emily
Purdum, Rowena Schafer, Louise
Schmith, Esther Smith, Mary
Louise Wertsch, Louise Wright,
and Ruth Yenerich. The sailors
and marines of the cast include
Keith Anderson, Owen Beckmey-er,
Cecil Compton, Gene Grove,
Reno Harms, Clifford Jones,
Merwyn Johnson, John McKin-ney,
Lloyd Prettyman, Dale
Voile, Page Waddell, and Leland
Walters.
Orchestra to Assist
The orchestra which will as-sist
in the production is made
up of the following students:
Duncan Miller, Mildred Coen,
Floyd Heydenburg, Helen North.
Fielder Myers, Margaret Bueh-ler,
Ruby Shippee, Frank Olney,
Raburn McNeal, Alice Marquis,
Oleta Cole, Eugene Bolen, Glenn
Collins, Carolyn Coen, Ralph
Shannon, John Hinners, Marden
White, and Margaret Reeser.
Maurice Hoover is the busi-ness
manager for the produc-tio.
Jce Deanc is Ir. c-hrge
of lighting effects; Dwight Drex-ler
is the stage managr; Paul
Hughes, Dr. H. W. Hodgens, and
NO. 9
Sigma Iota National Convention
Friday and Saturday This Week
Literary Supplement
To Be Issued Dec. 18
Every year a literary edition
of the Argus is published. This
year there are to be two -
one each semester. The first
is to be published before
Christmas vacation on Dec.
18.
Al' students of the university
with literary talents are invi-ted
to contribute to this edi-tion.
All contributions must be
in the Argus box at the tele-phone
desk in the main of- fice, or addressed to the lit-erary
editor, by Dec. 11. The
signature of the author should
be affixed to the manuscript.
All types of literary work
may be submitted-short story,
essay, sonnet, acrostics, ode-or
any other forms of prose
and verse which are of reas-onable
newespaper length.
There is plenty of time to
brush up your old literary
compositions and to write new
ones. This literary supplement
should be the best published at
Illinois Wesleyan.
Cline Addresses Baconians
on Hay Fever and Asthma
Dr. G. M. Cline spoke before
the Baconian club Tuesday, Nov.
a, his suoject aeing ':Hay lcevei
and Asthma."
Dr. Cline's talk was most in-teresting
and he cited several
Henry Ward Church
Phi Mus Give Money
to Library for Buying
Of Books on Music
Alpha Lambda chapter of Phi
Mu Alpha has presented a gift
of $50 to the library, to be used
for the purchase of books per-taining
to music, according to an
announcement from Mrs. Beth-ania
M. Smith, librarian.
It is hoped that there will be
a series of gifts similar to this.
The library needs many books
on music to meet the require-ments
of the National Associa-tion
of Schools of Music, of
which the university is a mem-ber.
Buck library, until recently,
had only 200 of the 1200 books
on the list. Prof. Anson recently
gave a number of volumes from
his private collection to aid in
meeting the requirements.
Medical Aptitude Tests mMtai skse upE.ctahseels unn in cnarge 0- he has successfully treat-
Scheduled for Dec. 6 This operatic production is ed. This was one: Do you know the causes of hay fever, both
being received with considerable the powers of a horsehair mat- seasonal and yearly cases, and
The medical aptitude test, interest and enthusiasm, and tress? A prominent Bloomington then a diagnosis of the disease.
sponsored the past five years by since all Gilbert and Sullivan woman had had head colds con- that is, the method by which it
the committee of the Association works are so popular, a large stantly for two years. She had is determined whether feather,
of American Medical colleges, is crowd is expected to attend the lost all sense of taste and smell, ragweed, thistle pollen, cat, dog,
scheduled for Dec. 6. All Illinois performance and had had three operations or horse hair, orris root (the
Wesleyan pre-medical students upon her nose to relieve the dif- base of many of the best face
should see Dr. Townsend about ficulty. She had consulted many powders) or other irritants cause
this soon.a McNutt, L. E. Miller, Reid Keen- of the best physicians of the the hay fever or asthma.
t oan, Frank Henderson and Rob- country but had found no relief. The talk was one of the most
Last year approximately 10,569 ert Davis took the examination. Finally she consulted Dr. Cline, interesting and instructive ever
students of 617 colleges took the Dr. Townsend urges students who alter two hours of consul- presented before the Baconian
tests and these tests were used woatrtohortocnu peetdbfreteBcna
to see him immediately who are tation learned that she had slept club.
by approximately 90 per cent of interested in the matter.
the approved medical schools of i i mupon a horsehair mattress dur- Next Meeting Nov. 19
the United States as a factor in ing the last two years. A skin
the selection of their students. Illinois Wesleyan instructors test showed that there was an On Tuesday, Nov. 19, the club
The test requires about an entertained the Masonic lodge immediate reaction to horeshair will meet again. Lyle VanHorn
hour and a half to complete and last Friday night in a family and a decided alergy toward it. will be the principal speaker. Re-will
begin at three p. M., Dec. 6. night program. Dr. Shultz gave The remedy was simple: the pa- freshments will be served in reg-
Probably 12 or more students a chalk talk, Dr. Browns a read- tieut began sleping on a cotton ular science club style immedi-will
take the test this year. Last ing and Dean Hodgens one of his mattress and is still using one. ately following the talk. Mem-year
Bradford Rodgers, John humorous readings entitled, Traces Causes hers are expected and visitors
Whiteman, Paul Raber, Justin "Gas." Dr. Cline traced very carefully invited to attend the meeting.
Friendliness With All Nations Is Purpose of Relations Club
The Institute of International is the Committee on Friendly 2. Staff correspondent of the 11. President o fthe Interns-
Relations has for its object the Relations among Foreign Stu- "New Korea" in San Francisco to tional Relations club of Illinois
promotion of friendly relations dents, of which the Korean Stu- the Century of Progress in Chi- Wesleyan university.
with all nationalities by the dent Federation of North Amer- cago-1933-1934. Purpose of Clubs
study of the problems existing ica is a member. John Dewey is 3. Chairman of the Education- The following purposes for In-between
them. This organization also a member of the Advisory al Department of the Korean ternational Relations clubs in
has branches and sub-branches Council of this organization. In National Association of Chicago general have been outlined by
in America and all the principal foreign countries, and especially -1933-1934. Mr. Kim:
foreign countries, the Far East, the Y.M.C.A. and 4. Member of the Board of Di- 1. To study the customs and
The official magazine of the Y.W.C.A. are instrumental in di- rectors of the Chinese and Ko- garbs of the nations.
Institute of International Rela- recting student activities toward rean Student Alliance Federa- 2. To study and try to be un-tions
is the China Quarterly, World Peace and friendly Inter- tion-1932-1934. derstood by other nations.
which is a joint publication of national Relations. 5. Contributor to various mag- 3. To study and transmit good
the Pan-Pacific Association of Branch of National Institute azines and newspapers in Seoul, information to people who are
China, the Institute of Social and The International Relations Korea. trying to build up a friendly at-
Economic Research, and the In- club of Illinois Wesleyan univer- 6. Author of "Toward Brilliant titude toward other nations.
stitute of International Rela- sity is a sub-branch of the Insti- Field," a collection of his own 4. To build up friendly rela-tions.
tute of International Relations. poems, previously 'umtlished in tions between nations in order
The Institute of International The President of this organiza- Korean magazines to maintain International Peace.
Relations in America has an Ad- tion for the present year is Mr. 7. Author of many articles 5. To have as its goal the es-visory
Board of thirteen mem- Tai Sun Kim of Korea. Mr. Kim dealing with literary; social, and tablishment of an International
bers, consisting of such men as is very aptly suited for this posi- political events in the United Fraternity embracing all the
John Dewey of Columbia uni- tion, having an unusual back- States. various organizations.
versity, Dr. Dickson of Chicago ground of experience in similar 8. Translator into Korean of The International Relations
university, Dean Holgate of organizations, and connections poems of Sandburg, Untermeyer, club of Illinois Wesleyan uni-
Northwestern university, and with foreign publications. The and Whitman. versity will meet on Thursday
other prominent men from other following are some of his major 9. Chairman of the Publica- Nov. 14 at 7:30 p. m. in the Hut
leading schools including Yale, positions: tion Department of the Korean The subject to be discussed is
Harvard, and Michigan universi- 1. Member of the Executive Student Federation of the United "The Korean Student Movement
ties. Committee of the institute of States-1933 to the present. in Connection with Internation-
The central organization for Oriental students for the Study 10. Editor of "The Rocky" al Relations." Mr. Kim will b(
all students in the United States of Human Relations 1933-1934. magazine 1932 to the present, the speaker.
Carnahan of University of
Illinois to Be Banquet
Speaker Saturday Night
Illinois Wesleyan will be host
to Phi Sigma Iota, national
honorary romance language fra-ternity
when it meets for its
seventh biennial national con-vention
in Bloomington Nov. 15
and 16. .t
Faculty and undergraduate
delegates from the 21 chapters
of the fraternity will attend the
convention. Phi Sigma Iota was
founded at Allegheny college in
1922.
Among the national officers
who will be present are Dr. Hen-ry
Church of Allegheny college,
president; Dr. C. E. Marquardt
of Pennsylvania State college,
and Dr. E. K. Mapes, University
of Iowa, first and second vice-presidents;
J. W. Olthouse, Col-lege
of Wooster, treasurer; A. S.
Corbiere, Muhlenberg college,
historian and editor of news let-ter.
Miss Constance Ferguson,
professor of French at Wesleyan,
is the national secretary.
To Consider Merger
The convention will discuss
plans for the merger of Alpha
Zeta P1 with Phi Sigma Iota.
Alpha Zeta Pi is also an
honorary romance language fra-ternity
which has 11 chapters
located in the west. Dr. John A.
Ray, of Washington university, is
the national president of the lat-ter
fraternity. Plans for the
merger have been under consid-eration
of a committee headed
by Dr. Place, head of the de-partment
of romance language
at Northwestern university. A
chapter of Phi Sigma Iota will
be installed at Northwestern la-ter
this fall.
Musician and Linguist
Dr. Church, the national pres-ident,
graduated from the Ann
Arbor university School of Mu-sic
with an artist diploma in
(Continued on page 2)
Tea Dance Hour is
Changed To 4 to 6
Miss Lola Cherry was elected
vice-president of the Student
Union at its regular meeting
last Thursday. The next all
school party, cheering, and cha-pel
were also discussed.
The position of vice-president
automatically became vacant
when Paul Wilson, who was elec-ted
to that position last spring
retired from the Union. He had
been one of the four represen-tatives
of the unorganized men
in the Student Union and be-came
ineligible to act In that
capacity when he pledged Beta
Kappa. Hartford Larrison has
been chosen to complete his term
in the Union.
Miss Cherry is the SAI repre-sentative
and has been very ac-tive
in the Union this year. She
is a junior in the School of Mu-sic.
Hartford Larrison brought be-fore
the meeting some sugges-tions
concerning cheering which
had been discussed by Kappa
Sigma Phi. The matter was re-ferred
to the student activities
committee under the chairman-r
ship of Alan Lacy.
Miss Joy Sager announced that
- the Friday afternoon tea dance
1 would be held from 4 until 6
e p. m. because those hours had
been most popular with the stu-b
dents. She was also put in charge
of arrangements for the Student
, Union dance to be held just be-fore
the Thanksgiving recess. S William Henderson, Hartford
t Larrison, and Lowell Hall, who
compose the publicity commit-e
tee, were put in charge of the
program for chapel next Friday.
William Hard
Kim to Speak on
Orientals in U. S.
At the next meeting of the In-ternational
Relations club Mr.
rai Sun Kim will give a talk en-titled
"Orientals Active in the
United States." Mr. Kim, a Kor-ean,
is especially well qualified
to make this address, since he
s an officer in an Oriental or-ganization.
At Wesleyan he is
studying economic and social
ituations of the present day.
The meeting will be held Nov.
14 at the Hut behind Kemp hall.
'he meetings in the past have
been very interesting and this
one promises to be even better.
Anyone interested in interna-tipnal
relations is invited to at-tend.
Refreshments will be
served.
1
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